Mark E. Rogers (April 19, 1952 – February 2, 2014) was an American author and illustrator.

Biography

Rogers, while a student at Pt. Pleasant Beach High School, wrote a short novel, The Runestone, which has since been adapted into Willard Carroll's 1990 film starring Peter Riegert and Joan Severance, although it remains unpublished.... except as a numbered, signed limited edition chapbook published by Burning Bush Press in 1979. At the University of Delaware he continued his interest in writing, graduating summa cum laude with a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1974. He was elected to membership in Phi Beta Kappa.

Mark E. Rogers

He thereafter became a professional writer. His published works include the Samurai Cat series; a number of novels, The Dead, Zorachus, and the latter's sequel, The Nightmare of God; a series of books known as Blood of the Lamb; and another series called Zancharthus. He has also published three art portfolios and a collection of his pin-up paintings, Nothing But A Smile.

Mark E. Rogers

Death

Rogers often had heart problems, he died from apparent heart failure while hiking with his family in California's Death Valley.

Mark E. Rogers

Bibliography

Samurai Cat

(1980) The Bridge of Catzad-Dum - chapbook, published by The Burning Bush Press, ltd. ed. of 500 (1984) The Adventures of Samurai Cat (1986) More Adventures of Samurai Cat (1989) Samurai Cat in the Real World (1991) The Sword of Samurai Cat (1994) Samurai Cat Goes to the Movies (1998) Samurai Cat Goes to HellZorachus (1986) Zorachus (1988) The Nightmare of GodBlood of the Lamb (1991) The Expected One (1991) The Devouring Void (1992) The Riddled ManZancharthus (1998) Blood and Pearls (2000) Jagutai and Lilitu (2002) Night of the Long KnivesNovels (1989) The Dead (2010) Lilitu (2010) YarkNonfiction (2003) Nothing But a Smile: The Pinup Art of Mark Rogers (2005) The Art of Fantasy''

References

External links

1952 births

2014 deaths

20th-century American novelists

21st-century American novelists

American fantasy writers

American male novelists

American science fiction writers

University of Delaware alumni

Writers from Delaware

Chapbook writers

20th-century American male writers

21st-century American male writers